This figure once used the timbers of a door frame he broke to destroy the bed of his poor host. That host later found four pots of treasure that had been buried beneath the bedposts. Siho, Saido, and this man once walked across the ocean to Singhala-Dipa, where he was carried to a palace by Shiv Nabha. Shiv Nabha and Chandkala later slaughtered the
This figure once used the timbers of a door frame he broke to destroy the bed of his poor host. That host later found four pots of treasure that had been buried beneath the bedposts. Siho, Saido, and this man once walked across the ocean to Singhala-Dipa, where he was carried to a palace by Shiv Nabha. Shiv Nabha and Chandkala later slaughtered their son and ate him at this man's bidding. After a religious experience in the Kali Bein, this figure once claimed that "God is everywhere" to justify sleeping with his feet facing the Ka'ba on his journey to Mecca. Two sets of flowers were placed with his body when he died in order to settle a dispute over whether to cremate or bury this man, each of which was advocated by one of the two groups of his followers. For 10 points, name this man who declared "There is neither Hindu nor Muslim," and whose sayings are collected in the Adi Granth, the first guru of Sikhism.
This figure once used the timbers of a door frame he broke to destroy the bed of his poor host.
Guru {Nanak} Dev